Irregular singular nouns and plural nouns

Irregular singular nouns and plural nouns | English nouns | learn English with English2get

In English, singular nouns refer to one person, place, thing, or idea, while plural nouns refer to more than one. Understanding the difference between singular and plural nouns is important for constructing sentences and communicating effectively in English.

To form most plural nouns in English, you add an "-s" to the end of the singular noun. For example:

Singular: book

Plural: books

Singular: cat

Plural: cats

Singular: city

Plural: cities

However, there are some irregular plural nouns that don't follow this rule. For example:

Singular: child

Plural: children

Singular: foot

Plural: feet

Singular: mouse

Plural: mice

Singular: tooth

Plural: teeth

Additionally, some nouns have the same form for both singular and plural. For example:

Singular: deer

Plural: deer

Singular: fish

Plural: fish

Singular: sheep

Plural: sheep

When using plural nouns in English, it's important to use the correct verb form and pronoun agreement. For example, if the subject of a sentence is a plural noun, the verb that follows must also be in the plural form. Similarly, if you are referring to a group of people or things using a pronoun, the pronoun must be in the plural form as well.

In this video, you will learn all about irregular singular and plural nouns. This video covers regular singular nouns, regular plural nouns in English.